Dream Home Designer
Arrange furniture and decorate rooms to complete client briefs without exceeding your budget.
How to play
- Select a furniture piece from the bottom catalog to see its cost.
- Tap or drag onto an empty floor tile to place the item.
- Tap a placed object to reveal the rotate and delete tool buttons.
- Place all the items listed in the client brief to finish.
Controls
- Touch
- Tap to select items, and drag on the floor to place or move them.
- Keyboard
- Not supported.
- Mouse
- Click to select items, and drag on the floor to place or move them.
More about this game
In this isometric decorating game, your goal is to fulfill a client brief by placing specific furniture pieces in a house. You start with a $5,500 budget and a 24-item limit. The core loop involves selecting items from the catalog, dragging them onto the floor plan, and rotating them to fit. Difficulty comes from balancing the required items against the cost of extra decorations. A session ends when you complete the brief and take a snapshot of your finished design.
Tips
- Watch your $5,500 starting budget carefully. A sofa costs $900 and a window is $350, so place your required brief items before buying extra decorations like chairs.
- You can only place up to 24 objects in the house at one time. Use the delete button to remove mistakes, recover your cash, and free up space.
- If an item won't rotate when you tap the button, it means there isn't enough empty floor space around its footprint. Move it to a wider area first.
Questions
How do I complete the game?
You must place the exact furniture pieces requested in the client brief at the top of the screen. The default brief requires a sofa, table, plant, and window to win.
Why can't I place more furniture?
There is a strict limit of 24 placed objects per house, and you cannot exceed your $5,500 budget. Delete existing items to make room or recover your spent funds.
How do I change the room view?
Use the room tabs located above the floor plan to switch between the whole house, living room, studio, and sunroom. This dims the other areas to help you focus better.